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10-letter words containing w, d, r

  • ditchwater — water, especially stagnant and dirty water, that has collected in a ditch.
  • do wonders — have a transforming effect
  • dockworker — a person employed on the docks of a port, as in loading and unloading vessels.
  • dog warden — dogcatcher.
  • dog-walker — a person who walks other people's dogs, especially for a fee.
  • dollarwise — as expressed in dollars; in dollars and cents: How much does a million francs amount to, dollarwise?
  • donkeywork — Informal. tedious, repetitious work; drudgery.
  • doubleword — two bytes considered as a single storage entity, used in some high-level programming languages.
  • down quark — a type of quark with a mass of c. 0.005 to 0.015 GeV/c2, a negative charge that is 1⁄3 the charge of an electron, zero charm, and zero strangeness
  • down under — Australia or New Zealand.
  • down-river — Something that is moving down-river is moving towards the mouth of a river, from a point further up the river. Something that is down-river is towards the mouth of a river.
  • downbursts — Plural form of downburst.
  • downcomers — a pipe, tube, or passage for conducting fluid materials downward.
  • downcurved — curved downward at the edges or end: his downcurved mouth conveyed his disappointment; downcurved beak.
  • downdrafts — Plural form of downdraft.
  • downgraded — Simple past tense and past participle of downgrade.
  • downgrades — Plural form of downgrade.
  • downgrowth — something that grows or has grown in a downward direction: The posterior pituitary is a downgrowth of the brain.
  • downhiller — a skier who competes in downhill races, especially in the downhill.
  • downloader — Someone who downloads files from the Internet.
  • downmarket — Toward or relating to the cheaper or less prestigious sector of the market.
  • downrigger — a fishing line used in trolling that is attached to a weighted cable in order to put lures or bait at a specific depth under a boat, usually near the floor.
  • downstairs — down the stairs.
  • downstater — A person from downstate; usually specifically a person from downstate New York.
  • downstream — upstream
  • downstreet — Toward the lower part of a street.
  • downstroke — a downward stroke, as of a machine part, piston, or the like.
  • downthrows — Plural form of downthrow.
  • downtowner — Someone from downtown.
  • downtrends — Plural form of downtrend.
  • downturned — Turned downwards.
  • downwardly — Also, downwards. from a higher to a lower place or condition.
  • draw poker — a variety of poker in which a player is dealt five cards and, after an initial bet, may discard usually up to three of these cards and receive replacements from the dealer.
  • draw slide — dark slide (def 1).
  • draw table — a table having one or more sliding leaves that may be drawn out as an extension.
  • draw-sheet — a sheet that can be easily removed from underneath a patient in a bed
  • draw-slide — Also called draw slide. a black plastic, metal, or fabric sheet that is inserted into a film holder to protect the film from light.
  • drawbridge — a bridge of which the whole or a section may be drawn up, let down, or drawn aside, to prevent access or to leave a passage open for boats, barges, etc.
  • drawing-in — the act or process of threading warp ends through the heddle eyes of the harness and the dents of the reed according to a given plan for weaving a fabric.
  • drawknives — Plural form of drawknife.
  • drawlingly — Speaking with a drawl.
  • drawn work — ornamental work done by drawing threads from a fabric, the remaining portions usually being formed into lacelike patterns by needlework.
  • drawplates — Plural form of drawplate.
  • drawshaves — Plural form of drawshave.
  • drawstring — a string or cord that tightens or closes an opening, as of a bag, clothing, or the like, when one or both ends are pulled.
  • dreamwhile — the duration of a dream
  • dreamworld — A fantastic or idealized view of life.
  • dress down — of or for a dress or dresses.
  • dress-down — pertaining to or being a policy that allows employees to dress less formally than usual: dress-down days during the summer.
  • drill down — bore a hole
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